So equip high end drones with other sensors that let the autopilot deal with the falcon attacks (ie don't rely on a human pilot for detecting and reacting to falcon attacks).
Also, put some anti-falcon-dive-bomb spikes on top of your drone ;-)
I'd estimate one falcon costing easily $100K annually, compared to a $300 consumer drone.
The entire concept is incredibly expensive, doesn't scale and comes with no guarantees, but is certainly loved by the media.
Radio signal hijacking and GPS jamming would solve virtually all non-military drone events. But companies pursuing this rarely get a single mention in the news for the actual advances being made in counter drone technology.
Was this as weird to type as it was to envision?
That's the same scenario I'm talking about. Overpowering the input signals is a proven, scalable defense that can be easily deployed to police forces, stadiums, national monuments across the world and for minimal cost. You simply will not be able to do that with a highly trained eagle.